Student Charged Wit h "Malicious Mischief to Property " Flag Lowerin g Results In Arrests , Fights By ROB McHUGH and RHONDA BLANK in "the lobby for the arrival of Justice of the Peace a request Wednesday with Vice President for William P. Bell. Resident Instruction Paul M. Althouse that a state- Collegian Staff Writen While Kupferman was being held inside, a ment be released. A student was arrested yesterday afternoon crowd of about 150 students gathered in front of The flag was not raised, but Stcin.j Wineland for his part in the lowering of the American flag the building. Severa l students were' cheered by and Scott Gibbs, the other SDS co-chairman, en- on Old Main lawn. the crowd when they lowered the American flag tered the building and met with Charles L. Lewis, Kupferman Led Away Paul Kupferman (graduate-physics-New York, flying in front of the building to half-mast. vice president for student affairs and Raymond O. N.Y.) was charged with "malicious mischief to A crowd of about 100 people had gathered at Murphy, dean of student affa i rs. Lewis told the private property, that property being of The Penn- 2 p.m. on Old Main lawn for a scheduled rally to students. "We've announced the flag is to fly at _. sylvania State University," according to one of the protest the killing of a bystander at a May 15 full staff in compliance with the policy of the * ¦ "S»EL «j arresting officers. demonstration at the University of California at University. » • '^Jk l The complaint was sworn to by James A. Berkeley. The rally was sponsored by SDS. Lewis a dded that "a decision has been reached &¦ 'J\. Rhodes, of the Dean of Student Affairs staff. A About 3 p.m.. Kupferman began to break the not to have the flag lowered at this time," but 1 ' ; S§!&*5 re'ease issued through the Office of Public Infor- lock on the flagpole with a crowbar. He was joined that he couldn t "spell out the people" who made | Wu1mat ion states, "The arrest was made at the request by several other students. When one studen! in the decision. ' ' • X? « °* University officials." the crowd shouted that Kupferman s action was About 4 p.m. more scuffling took place and VX% Wells Keddie, advisor to Students for a Demo- illegal, he replied, "You can go to hell with your students from both sides took possession of the ' A cratic Society, later told The Daily Collegian that laws." flagropes. For about 10 minutes, a tug-of-war took H warrants have been issued for four other students, Commemoration of Death place on the ropes until two students cut or burned b,. * but they have not yet been served. He added he Jon Wineland. SDS co-chairman, told the one en d of the rope. The flag was then raised to fj k had been told that the students would be notified full staff. I , crowd, "We've lowering the flag to tell the people . F »• before being served with the warrants so that what's happening" across the country and espe- The Daily Collegian later learned that the k they may prepare legal defense and collect bail. cially in Berkeley and "to commemorate the death students who broke the rope were SDS members ft Agreed to Remain of a brother." attempting to keep the flag at half mast, but they .MR Shortly after 5 p.m. Kupferman, who was Many members of the crowd protested the cut the wrong side of the line on tne , was informed by Robert H. Walker Statement i lll. ' s' lt'nS lawn lowering of the flag. Insults and obscenities were b wrUI : Barnes- of special security that there was a war- shouted by members of both sides, and severa l fist- After the flag was again at full staff. Stein l'ant for his arrest. Kupferman agreed that he said. "They prove once again that violence wins &MS, fights occured m the crowd. The fistfights lasted " BBeW/ would remain there for the warrant to be served. only a few minutes. ou t. HBL While Barnes contacted State Police Lt. Wil- Just before 5 p.m., students returned to Old ¦ ¦ E. When students who had lowered the flag ¦^HL liam Kimmel, who was to serve the warrant, shouted that the retaliatory action being taken by Main and received the requested statement from ¦ 8 l Kupferman began walking across the lawn toward University President Eric A. Walker. the other students was "just as illegal as ours," The statement said: B9r < ' the Hetzel Union Building. Kupferman was stopped Barnes replied, "I know, but lake a vote." "It is inappropriate for RflHp .: by one of the other State policemen and detained. me to respond to events at Berkeley except to say HI j T After a crowd of about 50 gathered, Kimmel Poll of Crowd that loss of life is always regrettable, regardless ¦Kwt came over to serve the warrant. After Rhodes After some of the scuffling, a University offi- of the circumstances." ' Wp • had made ide'ntification, Kupferman was imme- cial asked Wineland to poll the crowd as,to wheth- Stein read the statement and added, "I can't iP comment on the emphasis he t» . «&• diately handcuffed with his arms pulled behind er the flag should stay at half mast or be raised (Walker) made on s to full mast. Wineland counted "about 75" for this, because he wouldn't-respond to us verbally." Fk 9EL k' back. ' £/t fE Shouts of 'Pig* re-raising the flag and "something over 100" At that time, most of' the crowd began to K While Kupferman was being led away, he was against the suggestion. The vote was loudly con- leave. The arrest of Kupferman took place a few Wj informed of his rights and the charges against tested by others in the crowd. minutes later. Bt him. .At this time, a large crowd followed them At one point. Barnes stepped up on the base Released on Bail BR shouting "pig" and "why don't you arrest all of the flagpole, where he remained for a short Kupferman was a rraigned before Justice of IK of us." time. Immediately after he stepped down, anot her the Peace Bell and was released on S50 bail, which 9M One of the policemen, who was wearing a series of fistfights broke out and students at- was paid by an unidentified man. Outside Bell's 3i£ casual sweater and a teeshirt, was spat upon by tempted to reach the flagpole and re-raise the flag. office, a collection was taken for bail for the SS • a member of the crowd. The policemen had been Several students asked officials why they had students who have not yet been served with war- ¦J /n in the area unnoticed until they assisted in the not interferred when black students, Feb. 2! rants. Nearly S50 was collected. arr est. lowered the flag to commemorate the death of A statement released last night by SDS on —Colle gian Photos by Pierre Belllcini Kupferman was taken to a car parked behind Malcolm X. yesterday's events says: "The flag was lowered in solidarit y with the students of Berkeley and in for his "*d Main. Several members of the crowd sat in Ted Thompson. University Student Govern- PAUL KUPFERMAN (center) handcuffed by police after being served a warrant for his front of the cars blocking its movement, while ment president, and Don Shall, originator of the mourning for the deaths of James Rector (in arrest. Kupferman was charged with malicious mischief to University property.'. The others stood around, shouting obscenities to the Colloquy program for Penn State, both attempted Berkeley). Manuel Ramos (in Chicago) and a arrest followed a demonstration on Old Main lawn in . which the American flagg was arresting officers. to calm down the crowd. 14-year-old black (in Newark)—all at the hsr.ds of the police. These .killings were done' by lowered to half-mast. One girl draped a. flag reading "Don't tread Vigilante Action' the on me!" across the windshield of the car. She was legal representatives of this society. The shootings, pushed away by an official. Shall said those students who had lowered the gasings and bayonetings were also carried out Crowd Warned flag were "willing to be accountable" for Iheir quite legally. The lowering of the flag was not Several of the officials attempted to persuade action and called the retaliation of the other stu- legal. The building of the People's Park in Berke- the crowd to leave. Kimmel warned the crowd, dents "vigilante action." ley was not legal. *" "What you're getting into is interference with the At that time, Keddie told the crowd that Legalized Oppression • • - ¦ •¦} service ' of the process of law." Barnes had said that if the flag were raised, rep- "We are dealing with a system of legalized 2_ £. .?' - -T' -.-pS^t- -.1 He also told the crowd, "You're not doing that resentatives could go into Old Main to discuss with oppression. It is this realization which led Ralph . -i kid in there (Kupferman) any favor now." Administration officials the possibility of the Uni- Nader in the Colloquy keynote address to say: ¦ • J When asked by one of the students why Kup- versity's lowering the flag. 'Students today are confronted with an illegal , • ''- i ferman was" the only one arrested, KirhrrieTrep' lied, Several students who favored lowering the system." The students who lowered the flag were "He was the only one that broke the lock on the flag had earlier demanded that the Administra- challenging that system with their minds and ' j ,..^*j flagpole." tion take a position on the events taking place at with their bodies. They did not seek confrontation jggKBmKu pferman was taken to the State College Berkeley. Barry Stein, unsuccessful candidate for with other students, but confrontation with that ¦¦ D Municipal Building, where he waited with officials the USG presidency, and two other students left 'illegal system.'" &J & USG Hits Old Main Stand ; Z3 Cond emns Berkele y Violence « By PAT DYBlrE broke the lock at the base of ministration of the University Pa rk to the events at Berke- which will transfer certain the flagpole. of California and the Berke- ley." the resolution states. "It USG social activities to the and DENISE BOWMAN The statement reads: ley police departmen'. is the sentiment of this body University Union Board. Collegian Staff Writers "The Undergraduate Stu- "The shock over the death that once again the Admini- The bill transferred spon- stration has stood aloof from sorship of Spring Week, Cine- Undergraduate Student dent Government will not ac- of one student and the injury cept the non-communicative of numerous Berkeley area a serious problem affecting ma X, Model United Nations, Government President Ted the University community College Bowl and Spring Thompson yesterday released position that the University community members has ex- Administration appears to be tended to the members of until pressures have built up Arts Festival to the UUB ef- a statement rejecting the Ad- within the student body lead- fective Fall Term 1969. In 's lack of response giving to the students. We do USG," t he resolution states. ministration not feel that the policy that It adds that the action of ing to impetuous action addition, sponsorship of to the raising and lowering of which in turn has led to the Homecoming will be trans- the flag on the Old Main it has taken is conducive to California authorities "can improving understanding be- only be taken as the worst use of police power by the ferred to the UUB effective lawn. Administration." Fall Term 1970. Thompson told Congress tween the Administration and sort of oppression." students. The raising and The resolution recommends The bill states that revenue UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT president last night that the statement The resolution, presented from Spring Week will, as in lowering of the flag, symbolic by Mike Alexander, former that the principle of prior Thompson Speaks Ted Thompson reasons with crowd to "think for a minute, was prepared before the ar- though it may be the past, be transferred to the rest yesterday of Paul Kup- , does not University Union Board presi- consultation be invoked in then leave." Thompson said, "By staying here we're warrant emotion dictating matters of student unrest "so USG Scholarship Fund. ferman (graduate-p h y s i c s- dent, calls for the University The bill, which is similar To Students creating tensions we're not going to solve." who allegedly reason. The Undergraduate Administration to make t hat USG is consulted before New York) Student Government will administrative action is in intent to a bill defeated at known to USG "its position last week's meeting, states work with the sympathetic on the Berkeley disturbances taken." students of the Berkeley that "any time following the and to make known any in- Thompson withdrew a bill Spring Week activities of cause and the Governor of our formation concerning these co-sponsored by him which State to design a more ap- 1970 and prior to Homecom- same problems gathered by was to "charge USG with the the USG Con- propriate procedure in the administrative sources." responsibility for showing a ing of 1970. Colloquy Weekend Beg ins raising and lowering of the gress may, by a majority vote, The resolution also urges positive protest against the decide to negate the trans- flag in Pennsylvania. faculty members to allot a Vietnamese war" by assess- We urge the University Ad- fer of sponsorship of this portion of class time to dis- ing S10 from each congress- bill." ministration to be more cog- cuss the Berkeley issue "in an man who votes for the bill nizant of those factors that Congress defeated another attempt to prevent similar ac- to be used to purchase food bill which was to "provide a can contribute to crisis." tions al Penn State." for distribution to poverty- Con gress- unanimously monetary sum as an incentive "USG expresses its disap- stricken families in Appala- and reimbursement to USG Ali To Speak Toni ght passed a resolution last night proval of the handling of stu- chia. By LAURA WERTHEIMER All's speech will be the first major ad- Feuehtwang, assistant professor o f concondemningdemning the Berkeley ad- dent reaction at UniversUniversityity USG also passed a bill (Continued on pose three) dress given by a Black Muslim at Penn physics, who served in the Israeli War of Collegian Staff Writer • ¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ State. During a recent falling out with the Independence: Arthur Goldschmidt, as- K-.' -v. -- ,;< V',. . .,.- ' -, . ',. ;-' . ;,„ .,'„.. ¦;.. - •• ' „."; ;, •' ... ¦/ >' :•,.. • ,.i .. - • . ':., -. , . :. , '.. -.. '7 ' . ' ,-... - :,.- '., ' ,: '.- >:'¦ Muhammed Ali, former World leaders of the Black Muslims, Ali gave up sistant professor of Middle East History: A -~ _ Heavyweight Boxing Champion and his ministry. He still claims allegiance to James Hammerlee, of the Concern ' C R I B I f I* f At 'A. Muslim Minister, will speak at 8 tonight the teachings of the Muslim church, in Rec Hall. however. for Ali's presentation will be the second spresident k of thess Muslim ^sStudent ibuccesstur, l Undockmqt^P Astronauts; Panel Discussions ' ¦ ' major speech of "Colloquy: The American Association of the United States and g k 1 f* a of I I * f ** Dream...Conflict 69" and will begin Collo. After Ali's address, Colloquy wil lhold " ^ f t quy Weekend, a series of 19 panel four panel discussions in various living es Hostler, dean of the College of ^ea tC n MOOH b U IT Q CO TO T LO rt 0 I Q b I XB discussions and out-of-class .learning ex- areas around campus. Earth and Mineral Sciences, will -~: tear periences. A discussion on "Drugs: Has the Col- moderate "For Black To Be Beautiful, ; Al Capp, cartoonist creator of Li'l Ab- lege Student Gone to Pot?" will be held Must White Be Ugly?" in the East Halls *- SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — After keeping the make the hazardous close-approach to (He survace until , ner, humorist and social critic, will speak at 10:30 p.m. in the Pollock Union Build- Recreation Room. The panelists are the - world in suspense for 40 minutes, two moon-orbiting Apollo they were certain everything was working. , at 9 p.m. tomorrow in Rec Hall. ing. The panel will be moderated by Rev. Clayton Fox, former member of the 10 astronauts successfully undocked a fragile lunar landing TheThe LEM was built only to operate in airless space and Ralph Nader, author of "Unsafe at Any Joseph Wigley, associate professor of Ku Klux Klan and a former candidate machine from their command ship today and prepared to on the moon and could not get the two pilots back to earth. '{ Speed" and consumer p re duction speech. Panelists will be Howard S. Beck- for the Pennsylvania Senate: Rep Eugene ¦ fly it on a daring descent to within 50,000 feet of the sur- The separation of the two space vehicles. 69 miles above crusader, delivered the Colloquy keynote er, professor of sociology at Northwest- Fulmer (R-Centre); Charles Luthardt, < face. the moon, occurred at 3:11 p.m. EDT as the three Apollo 10 :. address Tuesday in Rec Hall. Nader's ern University; Wililam Graffius , execu- chairman of the Fighting American . The first word on the successful separation came from astronautsastronauts orbited behind the lunar backside, out of radio " J speech was "a very successful kick-off ," tive assistant of the Pennsylvania Health, Nationalists. , Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan in the lunar module, or contact with the ground. h according to Larry Rubenstein, Colloquy Education and Welfare Committee; Patsy Thomas Son riarenr-o Mitrholl s f a fr> senator LEM- with Air Force Co- P- Stafford . Before the combined vehicles zipped out of radio range 40 '! chairman. Parker, former president of the Univer- ' "We read vou ioud and clear Cernan rad,oed to the minutes ea rlier, mission control noted the docking collar in- 'J Ali, who is well known for his spec- from Marvhrnd farmer chairmL ol Stu - - ' " sity of Illinois student government: Rich- HoT Nnn wSmt TJn SS Cnm ' ground. "We're about 30 to 40 feet away from Charl.e terface between the command and lunar modules had slip- - tacular and colorful career as a ard Schein, associate dean of the College Brown and station keeping." minee- Strnte^av^dl^rftoeCM- ' . pod 3.5 degrees. It advised the astronauts not to undock if ,; prizefighter, is presently under indict- of Science, and Terry Watson, president ' " C m the slippageS PE>aSe increasedinCrea d to sixSi X degrees. - teai of ?hf Llerll Artsf H^ry smah , " * ^^ ^^ ^^ ° " ^ " '° 8 >i ment for refusal to serve in the armed of the U.S. Youth Council. mentatorJlVL ^reJplied.P *™ %SeSeparateparate, ISEntities^ » forces. His'resistance of the draft caused president of the National Association for ...... "Does the Media Mold Mankind?" will the Advancement of Colored People in " Live TV Picture Mission control oofficialsfficials held their breath until the two f the heavyweight title to be taken from . t. vehicles reappeared from behind the moon as two separate , | - be discussed in Simmons Hall Lounge. It Pennsvlvaniaennsynama , aandna Bouietsouie Hadennaaen , otof_ tnethe , ~, ,- t, v , ¦ him by the World Boxing Association. will be moderated by William Dulaney, Charlie Brown and^ Snoopy are the radio call names for- entities on tracking chartscharts. f- - ^ commission in - . 'Ali Shuffle assistant professor of journalism. wt£w»h the tw0 craft during the eight hour separation in which The troubletrouble apparently lay with a docking ring on the ri ¦„ ' Stafford and Cernan were to swoop twice to within 9.3 command shipship which has latches to grip a similar _ ;; As a fighter, his innovation of the "Ali On the panel will be James Jimirro. the .it VS. , j- • u i. ,, •; Shuffle" and impromptu poetry, as well manager of CBS International Sales; All of the panel discussions will be held mi]es of the Sea of Tranquility to scout a landing site where mecmechanismhanism on the LEM. If the two rings are misaligned by £ as his well publicized pre-fight wit- Oxford style, so that the audience may ._ two Americans hope to land in two months. - momorere than six degrees, there is a possibility that the K Herbert Kramer, senior consultant on participate in the discussions at any time. c ticisms, brought him more attention on Public Affairs for the Office of Economic Clear evidence of the undocking came just seconds later latches would be damaged during separation, preventing a % ' According to Stu Silver, publicity direc- when a live color television picture of the spidery LEM was reredocking.docking. the national scene than is normally given Opportunity; Bruce Martin, editorial 'f¦ ; v to top fighters. His bold claim, ."I ,am the editor of the York Gazette: Edward Mat- tor for Colloquy, every effort will be ' , flashed more than a quarter-million miles to earth. Pressure DDifficultyifficulty 4' greatest," became his personal til, chairman of the Department of Art made to have all segments of the Univer- 5 The camera was pointed out the window of the command An official of North American Rockwell, builderbuilder of the : | sity community—students, faculty and '-- ship, manned alone by Navy Cmdr. John W. Young. commacommandnd ship, said the trouble could be connected with a j* trademark, and in the opinion of many Education; Steven Schlow, instructor of : sportswriters, he may be the best fighter theatre arts, and Don Schall, creator of Administration—participate fully in the - Orbital Ballet situation earlier today when Stafford and Cernan had dif- * of all time. Colloquy. whole spectrum of learning experiences '/ ficulty venting oxygen pressure from the connecting tunnel. . * Since his conversion to the Muslim offered during Colloquy weekend. •_• Tne odd-looking, fragile landing-craft rotated slowly with He said the corrective procedure involving lowering the 'Muddled Middle East' religion, he has toured the country as a In addition to the panels, there will be ". suS[ish' reflecting off its aluminum-coated sides pressure in the LEM cabin might have caused the ' T e tw sh Ps In clo e formation several minutes misalignment. Muslim Minister and has. spoken to church In the West Halls Living are. Jackson music, a Folk Mass, theatre presen- . *" c ° ,' J*™ J and local groups as well as college J. ' Spielvogel, assistant professor of tations an outdoor festival and informal - *:h".e s.tafford f™ Cernan checked all systems. They flew Earlier, the astronauts had overcome a problem relieving audiences. As a Muslim, he changed his history, will moderate "The Muddled discussions. Colloquv Central, the Hetzel J circles ma sort of stately orbital ballet. pressure from a three-foot tunnel connecting the command , name to Muhammed Ali from Cassius Middle.East: More Than A Local Pro- Union Building will be open all night, and "' r he astronauts did not want to commit themselves to lunar modules. . '.;• ¦ Clay, his name as a prizefighter. blem." On the panel will be Emanuel refreshments will be available. ^ .. „ . • . ..^^ ...:„ .»«;.™.
Can defense demands bs reconciled with domestic needs.
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"Chuck" ENDRUS - He' s the expert! l - wv -s 7 sho p now! aS ^ S^ -is^^^ ft ^^^ * ' -^ ." w«»*-~. *^ %^wiJr s>*i^i*> r 1 , - - '.«»^ it« vai^j! &',j v-jry,aw avif ^ ita ;<:«9i ^ s &«i '-,*^ ^ ajKi, ' ^ . j£i 'A .^ i^v». -i ^ » I Behre nd Registe rs 24 Blacks AP News Capsule a Reach Out ' Site of Proj ect "Many students have trou- peace, he has during recent weeks been stepping up hi choosing by OSGA, of the selected Commonwealth Cam- U.S. Battle Deaths Near Year' s High operations. By MIKE WOIK University will ble' adapting to University offensive military '' Behrend Campus as the piloi puses. The after a year or two at SAIGON — Furious fighting last week sent U.S. bat The tone of Laird 's remarks seemed more pessimisti Collegian Staff Writer site for its black recruitment reward tutors with three Park tie deaths to the second highest level of the year anc ' Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge whi whatever subject a Comomnwealth Campus," than those by U.S. Behrend Campus in Erie program, "Project Reset credits in said. more than double those of the previous week. Soutl said in Paris that "we think a basis now exists for pro Out, they teach. Ba tchelor one of the University's IS " program is "We thought that this Vietnamese and enemy losses also were heavy. ductive discussion of the key issues" between the warrini Commonwealth Cam puses As part of the program The motivation answer, but stu- The U.S. Command said 430 Americans were killec parties in the Vietnam war. black students and OSGA a joint effort with the Under- might be the killec has registered 24 black stu- Govern- dent response in the ques- and 3,185 wounded .last week, compared with 184 • dents from the Erie area ioi members visited the black graduate Student indicates that there and 1,236 wounded the week before. It was the highes' * * spoke ment. Batchelor pointed ou1 tionnaire Rise Swiftest In 18 Years Fall Term. community in Erie and is no desire for special orien- toll since the week ended March 1, when 453 U.S. troop! Li ving Cost at both black and white that this is the first time thai don't were killed and 2,593 were wounded. costs it The increased enrollment oi both organizations have tation. Most students WASHINGTON — The swiftest rise in living blacks at Behrend was dis- schools and at black com- even want to live in the resi- By the command's account, the North Vietnamese anc 18 years continued in April with another hefty hike o munity centers. The student! worked together toward a price in stepping up their attacks cussed here Saturday as pari common goal." dence halls; they want to Viet Cong paid a heavy nix-tenths of one per cent yesterday the government re of an annual organizational "strengthened" interest 'in "specific, directly into apart- It reported that 5,686 enemy troops were killed last week college attendance in general, He urged members of both move enemy ported. conference held by the Or- work as a ments," he added. compared with 3,095 the previous week. This sent Price hikes for food , clothing, transportation , medica ganization of Student Gov- and specifically in Penn organizations to battle deaths to 500,509 since the United States entered pushed the Labor Department's con State," according to Batche- single unit, to achieve the care and recreation ernment Associations. OSGA the tutoring the War. turner price index to 126.4. is one of three chartered stu- lor. basic function of South Vietnamese headquarters reported 537 govern- $12.64 last month for the same "As a result, the University program , that of "educatinfi , the This, means it cost dent organizations recognized Pennsylvania." ment troops were killed and 1,643 wounded last week typical family purchases that cost $10 in the' 1957-5! as spokesmen for the student has enrolled 24 black stu- the , youth of highest total in more than a year. Two weeks ago 183 period on which the index is based. body. The organization is dents from the Erie area for Housing Ori entation South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 752 wounded. The soaring price spiral, exceeded only in the Korear made up of the Student Gov- Fall Term," he continued, Another OSGA program, War and World War I eras, has eroded nearly a nickel ir ernment Associations at the 'That's quite different from this one dealing with hous- • the past year from the already emaciated dollar of a decadi Commonwealth Campuses. the situation of this past year ing orientation for branch * * ' Talks —when there were six blacks United States Sees 'Prod uctive ago. ; During Winter Term, ques- campus students, was dis- The value of the dollar dropped from 83.4of cents st Behrend—all from Phila- cussed and ultimately vdis- PARIS — The United States said yesterday "a basis t^rms 1957-5! tionnaires were sent to the delphia." now exists for productive discussions of key issues'' and year ago to 79.1 cents last month in 13,000 students attending missed at the conference. the negotiators at the Paris peace talks opened debate on purchasing power. Common wealth Campuses. Motivation Program The program was initiated rival plans. But both sides acknowledged they were un- * * * The questionnaires were sent At the OSGA conference, at the same time as "Project able to make progress. Penna. directly to students in. an ef- jxecutives also passed "The Reach Out," and also was New Teacher Walko uts Hit Western stu- OSGA Joint Motivation Proj- student-directed with ques- The 18th full-scale session of the talks lasted four o] fort "to increase direct lours and 50 minutes, but afterward, Xuan Thuy, North PITTSBURGH — More than 30,000 children were out dent involvement in their »ct," designed "to aid and tionnaires. The basic ques- onference ichool yesterday as a new wave of teacher walkouts hit own government, according educate the youth of under- tion was the possible need for Vietnam "s chief negotiator, said: "Today the c " program "nade no progress at all." Western Pennsylvania. to Ron Batchelor, OSGA developed neighborhoods." a special orientation U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was asked by Teachers walked out of the Fox Chapel and Shaler Town- president. Through the program, Penn for students transferring to •eporlors whether he saw any willingness of the other ship school districts in suburban Pittsburgh and the Shade- One result o£ the "direct State students will tutor stu- University Park from Com- l ide to negotiate and replied: "Well, it is rather obscure." central school district in Somerset County. communication" was the ients in ghetto areas near monwealth Campuses. Inside the meet i ng hall, Tran Buu Kiem, the chief Classes were also boycotted by teachers at the Freedom ielegate of the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front, school district in Beaver County. iccused the United States of rejecting "the most essential The first-day walkouts were prompted either by salarj Berkele y Demonstr ators Held ind fundamental points" in the Front's 10-point plan. and fringe benefit demands or the refusal of school boards .o negotiate. • Teacher strikes continued in New Castle in Lawrence *Nominat * ions for Friends -ounty, the Elizabeth Forward system near McKeesport and Nixon Says No Ringgold district in Washington County. said yesterday h< .he Arres ted WASHINGTON — President Nixon But a five-day strike by 375 teachers in Connellsville Protes ters will never nominate a personal or political friend for the BERKELEY, Calif. CAP) — looking for another "people' police who forcibly recovered \rea schools in Fayette County ended when the school board * a university-owned lot out- Supreme Court and will not consider race, religion oi .greed to a $6,500 minimum starting salary and other fringe Riot-ready National Guards- park" site. geography in making such selections. men surrounded and arrested Earlier yesterday, Univer- side the campus, which hip- rcnefits. About 8.900 children had been kept away from pies and others had appropri- Nixon met informally with newsmen in his oval office :l asses, which were set to resume today. some 200 "people's park" sity of California President and, at what turned out to be a single-subject news con- demonstrators yesterday i n Charles Hitch said the re- ated as a "people's park." ference, talked at length about the court and his nomina- • * * downtown Berkeley. No one sponsibility for tactics in the Rector Death tion of Warren E. Burger to be chief justice. However, was injured. week - long people's park In the battle that followed, t Co mmittee To Study Hospitals, Schools " James Rector of San Jose, a the President asked that he not be quoted directly and , The prisoners were booked war" ,lay with the sheriff. of reports of the conference be withheld HARRISBURG — Rep. William H. Eckensberger Jr. convicted burglar and nar- that publication , was named chairman of a special House commit- on "field arrest" cards and "I deeply regret that those for several hours. 3-Lchigh herded into Alameda County in authority decided that cotics user, was fatally shot , , the Supreme Court needs an ee to investigate the physical condition and management o£ ' and 127 other persons, in- At this time Nixon said tate mental hospitals and schools for the mentally retarded. sheriff's vans which ferried certain tactics were necessary infusion of members whose nominations raise no question? them to Santa Rita Prison, to protect persons and prop- cluding 60 peace officers, friendship or political considerations. The investigation was prompted by a resolution calling were injured or wounded. ibout personal :onditions at many of the institutions "deplorable," even the county lockup. erty," the president of the ¦ * ¦ statewide nine-campus sys- Arrests so far have totaled * * n new buildings because of what some lawmakers termed The arrests were made after more than 450. 'glaring defects and deficiencies in construction." guardsmen warned the dem- tem said in a statement. Chances Slim f or Sirhan Execution onstrators that they were Homo Besieged be Other Democrats appointed to the committee by House SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The odds are that it will Speaker Herbert Fineman wore Reps. Andrew J. McGraw, violating Gov. Ronald Rea- Hitch made a pointed ef- i long while before Sirhan Bishara Sirhan goes to Cali- Allegheny, chief sponsor of the resolution ; Paul F. Lutty gan's emergency order ban- fort to take the heat off Roger fornia 's gas chamber—if he ever does. There's a chance ning marches and assemblies never be and Gerald Kaufman , also of Allegheny, -and Harry R. J. Heyns, chancellor of the Berk-; TOP IT OFF WITH A the assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy may Comer and James D. Barber, both of Philadelphia. in Berkeley. eley campus, whose home ixeculed. Trapped By Troops was besieged for several! Prison authorities declined to speculate yesterday on House Minority Leader Lee A. Donaldson named the fol- , to which he lowing Republican members: Reps. Sherman L. Hill, Lan- About 300 troops trapped hours yesterday by chanting,! NITE - CAPP(al) :he prospect that Sirhsn might escape death caster; H. Sheldon Parker, Allegehny; William H, Claypoole, them in an alley as they were singing demonstrators. I 'ormally was sentenced Wednesday by a Los Angeles iudge. But an indication of his chances is reflected by figures mi the fate of others sent to San Quentin Prison's crowded 3eath Row. The State Department of Corrections said that of 93 THE EDUCATION leath penalty cases on which there was action between the original death V o.l Fan. > 1, 1963, and March 33, 1969, STUDENT COUNCIL Si S> jenalty held is only 34. tfVgj If*te * • * urges YOU J nited States Training Vietnamese for Battle Acacia & Delta Gamma WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Melvinis R. ^aird indicated yesterday the United States giving to Educate ncreased priority to preparing the South Vietnamese for Saturday 10-2 with: Rock Bottom issuming more of the Vietnam fighting if the Paris peace alks should fail. Yourself at: Pythag House closed At the same time. Laird told a meeting of business ind civic leaders that "while the enemy has been talking A Favorite Snack or Par tici pate THANKS Meal Tradition in State College in - in SIGMA PI Pop's Mexi-Hot Colloquy For a Wonderful Spring Week! on Collect Avenue, next to Keeler' t g lion THE SISTERS OF LrTr^S LPHA GAMMA DELTA 5£" /rs k- Country WIN AGAIN! Short on change? l/|/\ L^adiCic l^ontiac For Action it ' s POWER, PERFORMANCE AND THE Herlocher's offers four PURR OF SATISFACTION TWO WHEELS Select from thes e dinners under $2. Enjoy! SAFETY TESTED USED CARS 1966 PONTIAC Bonn eville 4 Dr. HT Antique gold, gold interior, automatic, power steering and brakes 1368 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 Dr Sdn Alpine white, blue interior, 8 cyl., AMAHA 'S ENDURO LINE automatic 125 CC 175 CC 250 CC , power steering 1965 PONTIAC GTO 2 Dr Automatic, Iris with black bucket seats •5 PORT POWER •AUTOLUBE OIL INJECTION pizza 1965 MUSTANG Fastback Italian Maroon, black interior. 4 speed •5 SPEED TRANSMISSION • Oven-hot •SEPARATE TACHOMETER & RESET SPEEDOMETER 1968 FORD Torino 2 Dr HT Light blue, dark blue bucket seats, 8 cylinder 311 E. College Ave Ph. 238-1193 automatic, power steering, console, like new ' 1967 PONTIAC Ca talina 2 Dr HT White, turquoise interior, automatic, power steering and brakes NN ARBOR BLUES FESTIVAL 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Dr HT Silver gray, black padded top, black interior, balls m me automatic, power steering and brakes in a field in Ann Arbor, Michigan with meat 1967 PLYMOUTH Barracu da Fastback ' 4 MAJOR CONCERTS 2 Dr HT, red, black interior, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, console FrJ. nite Sun. afternoon Jimmy "F ast Fingers " Arthur "Bi g Boy" 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Dawkins Crudup • Bake Blue with blue interior, radio, 4 speed B. B. King John Leo Hooker 1966 BUICK Elect ra 225 2 Dr HT Fred McDowell "St. Louis " Jimmy Power seat, windows, steering and brakes, "St. Louis" Jimm y Oden c light green with green interior - Oden Roosevelt Sykes ar-broi ed 1968 SUZUKI Motorcycle Junior Wells Big Mama Thornion • Ch $595 Sun. nite 28 USED CARS to choose! Sat. nite James Cotton Lu ther Allison Lightnin ' Hopkins Clifton Chenier Son House Quality Service from a Quality Dealer Sleepy John Estes Charley Musselwh iie Roosevelt Sykes and Fre ddy Roulelia Mudd y Waters Magic Sam Howlin ' Wolf T-Bone Walker L^adiiu plus more name acts, workshops, & seminars Visitors ' accommoda tions are available. Herlocher's Restaurant f^ontiac Series tickets SI4, individual concert tickets $5 All program * sub] act to change. 418 EasLCollege Ave. . Free Parking Lot in Rear DXOpen Men., Tues., Tfiurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Tor full information and ticket order forms ¦write and include your summer address: Open Wad. and Sat. 9 to 5 comfort Ann Arbo r Blues Festiva l Dine in air-conditioned I400 N. Atherton St. Phone 238-6711 Michigan Union , Dept. C Ann Arbor , Michigan 48104 !jf£ ^ V- »3s»wi &«>''«»jS ij^iS' i. '3 &J?.. >.i.J ¦ ™ ^ Colleg ian Notes » j te? *Btyh& Scanned To Deliver Awards Address 2nd Perform ance Set The University Chapel and Society at 7:30 p.m. today in Concert Choirs teers were rejected for various up To Conven e and t h e Press Cro , initiated The 203 HUB. reasons. Robert J. Scannell, University composing rooms of the Centre Daily "With organized grass roots support The Daily Collegian Un iversity Sym phony * • * Members of Alpha Phi snate chairman , will address the first Times and the facilities of the Pen- from the students of Pennsylvania and Press Association in 1964 . Since then it Orchestra will have an open The Bridge Club tournament Omega, men's service frater- inual awards assembly of The Press nsylvania Mirror. with impetus given by the student has grown from one basic idea into 17 rehearsal tonight. The will be held at 7 tonight in nity, took care of the ssociation of Commonwealth Cam- Gerry Lynn Hamilton, president of press, we could demonstrate our specific programs and scrvipes, many rehearsal, scheduled to ac- HUB ballroom. installation and removal of the ises at 6 p.m. today in the Hetzel The Press Association, said that the desire and ability to vote at age 18," of which are now in progress. commodate persons who have * * • unit and the advance publicity nion Building Terrace Room. Spring Conference is reserved for Coleman said. The purposes of The Press been unable to obtain tickets to A pplications are Association today include increasing tomorrow' due He is expected to speak on the business, "but we have held successful "If the resolution is adopted by the s performance, will Wednesday for positions on the Because ot the PIAA track story and functions of the Senate training conferences during the sum- communication and cooperation begin at 8:30 p.m. in Schwab, General Assembly of The Press , providing Sophomore Class executive and field meet at Beaver id the role of the campus press, and mer and regional conferences during Association, we will join with other among member newspapers * • * board and advisory com- Stadium tomorrow, the road ill respond to questions. Winter Term." information and services to them and The Episcopal Student mittees. Students organizations and do our part to may obtain south of the stadium, between The Press Association represents A slate of seven officers are up for implement this proposal." he added. acting as spokesman for them. Association will meet at 11:30 applications at the main desk University Drive and Porter Training conferences with a sup- a.m. today in 216 e newspapers of the University's 19 election and several pieces o I Hetzel Union in the HUB. Rd„ will be closed to traffic anch campuses. Delegates from the legislation will be considered by the The Press Association operates a porting critique and recognition of Building. statewide news-gathering cooperative main program. » ? * • • from 7:30 a.m. until after the iwspapers will be on campus for a assembly. member papers is the * Koinpnia, the men's 5:30 p.m. meet. for the Commonwealth Campuses and Training conferences encompass all The Press Assoc 'o-day conference which begins at A resolution endorsing "Age 18 iation of residence community, is ac- Persons driving to the 30 p.m. today. Vote" in Pennsylvania and instructing it is in the process of establishing phases of publishing. Commonwealth 'Campuses will cepting applications for next University Park airport or The editors and staff members will officials of The Press Association to news outlets with commercial papers. An administrative staff at meet at noon today in the HUB year. Applications are other points In that area will Coleman explained that these two pro- Universitv Park handles most of the ballroom. iar Cassius Clay's keynote address work in support of the proposal before » « available at the house, 117 E. go via Park ltd,, north of the r Colloquy tonight in Rec Hall. the state legislature will be presented grams could be used to help publicize affairs of The Press Association. It is • Nittany Ave., and at the United sta dium, or Porter Rd., lead- the "Age 18 Vote" campaign. headquartered in the offices of The There will be a Colloquy Included on the agenda are tours of by Thomas Coleman, executive vice Campus M inistry, 208 ing from E. College Ave. e off ices of The Daily Collegian, the president an d candidate for president. John Thompson , former editor of Collccian. press conference at , 1 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel. * * * for the Bloodmobile visit. The Security personnel are Maria Grazia Dallerba, visit- canteen was provided by mem- investigating reports of loud ing professor of urban design bers of Gamma Sigma Sigma, explosions heard on (he cam- at Florida State University, women's service sorority. pus late Wednesday night will be the next speaker in the * * * B. The noises, It is reported, ap- annual spring lecture series of An album of campus scenes peared to come from the Sigma P the Department of Architec- here has been published by The ^MilMiss Kini Pollock and East Halls areas tu re. Pennsylvania State University and preliminary investigation Miss Dallerba is scheduled to Press. H i ff r $ 9P7 indicates fireworks and similar speak at 7 tonight and Monday The book is titled, "This Is devices produced the loud in 111 Forum. Penn State, A Photographic Honors Its Seniors With the Annu al noises. * * * View of The Pennsylvania Ipilr Students went over the top in State University Park Cam- ^ai today in the HUB assembly donating blood when the pus." hall. American Red Cross Blood- In addition to 114 pages of * * • mobile visited the campus this black and white photographs, Wk9 "The student The clinical psychology staff week. the book contains extensive will meet at 1:15 this afternoon The students exceeded the historical notes prepared by Orchid Ball in 214-215 HUB. 300-pint quota by more than Margaret T. Riley, a ¥ * * 100 pints, contributing 198 pints University alumna and staff There will be a meeting of Tuesday and 203 Wednesday. member of the Penn State body is a Students for a Democratic In addition, nearly 50 volun- Room at Pattee. Friday Formal Saturday ~ Jammy Guy BRITTON ¦ says Good-b ye... ?. W / FOR TWO WEEKS Sf&K.M thing these sorry, closed (Closing May 24th 'til June 9th ) jUjjJl \ But In the Meantime. ,. |||H L | days. • Handmade Sandals of many styles & sizes • New Shipment of Spring and Summer Handbags flflE: A • Suede Floppy Hats FOR MEN WHO VALUE Vz pri ce on Tano Handbags Read all about • Jewelry from all over Distinctive Appearance Special on Jewelry 'til May 24th it in and ^ 50c off on ali pieces of jewelry Tgj /our Spring Thing is at frm , The Summer Lasting Comfort f mM Guy BRITTON t: ^w Collegian . THE GRENADIER OPEN EVERY NiGHT THIS WEEK f HI The most refreshing summer suit in town. ( Next to Murp hy's on S. Allen ) j Publi shed each Thursday I t From $95. / for ten weeks starting I ', SPORTo-r.^-nmC^^OATS mo •f June 26. Each issue will . , -.IT i- i. I RecognizedA brands of unmatched quality be mailed direct to your and | uperb styling. From $50. summer address for I SWORD & SHIELD only $1.50. • • TROUSERS I —by Daks of London. The Grenadier, Hunter I Haig, Harris Slacks of California. From $9. l F. — — — — — — — -j , | V Th« Daily' Collegian Ijl ALSO BOTTLE SHOP ¦ Box 4S7 i!| THE REMAINDER OF OUR BELL BOTTOM NOW OPEN Slate College, Pa. 16801 | TROUSERS ARE ON SALE ? j Name FEATURING i Summer Address "v City Stats ... .I Cold 6 pks., 4 pks. & Quarts .. . | in r J& I Sfye^wccn^jd.. a-*-- *" ; TERRACE LEVEL, BANK- Zip Code %\^ 7# MID-STATE BUILDING 45 Different Brands of Beer Ns^ 234 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE OPEN . Mon.i Tues., Weds. 4:00 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. Wed. and Sat. fc'A (2:00 noon to 11:30 p.m. Plus Weekl y Specials y g FREE—5 Minute Parking an a rooves LOCATED Sowers Street y Corner of College & on our o y The older folk* have their own tanning products. Tanya is new. ALL THROW AWAYS — NO RETURNS It turns on a new breed of sun worshipers. That's you. You want a natural Hawaiian tan —deeper, faster. Only Tanya can give it to you. ALSO Because Tanya has Hawaii's favorite tanning agents — coconut oil and cocoa butter..So Tanya boosts the sun's SOFT DRINKS BY 6 PKS. & QUARTS natural tanning rays. Make today happen... your way... get with Tanya. 'ft , ¦M'-kn Wf, A f ull line of suntan produc s or oda ' ¦ *& t f t y s sun children — (only LCB Cards accepted as proof of age) at your bookstore **v3r* COLLEGE CORNER COCONUT OIL AND COCOA BUTTER AMUSEMENTS &8B ¦ %3MSk ^Wry-c' SOWERS STREET 4, , 1J 1m , ' , ... Pin Ball - Bowling - Pool 1^ ^j tf' Oi xV* * ^ ¦9^ AIR CONDITIONED a*--1"' s OPEN ill NOOK 'til MIDNI GHT -. • ~'y:v?m%m ^^^ «vs ^ a5i«^^^^ w ^frS '^ i*^4&(«&,ij «i«*i6i: Visits Mansfield f or 2 Golfe rs Travel to Army; Cadets Tou gh at Hom e the Eastern Cham- By JOHN PESOTA a' second place finish in Lion Nine Travels pionships. DAN DONOVAN those remaining games will be Mansfield to- Collegian Sports Writer Guise By to Mansfield for Tom Apple, Nick Raasch , and Frank morrow. The Lions travel the big four in Assistant Sports Editor , a nd it will not be an easy golfing axiom that the home follow "Hiobcr" to make up team learned a doublehcader It's an old Apple and Raasch are The Penn Slate baseball day. player or home team in any match has a Penn State gol f circles. it was No. 5, but the player; , the blond belter from New- yesterday that The Mansfield team is usually a push- distinct advantage over any visitor. That extra both 6-3. Raasch aren't letting that stop them. Four team; player ac- York, lost his first three but has been invincible District 2 foi over for the Lions, but this year is different. bit of local knowledge the home Guise, 7-2, were selected by the NCAA " best season to date repeated practice can be just since, streaking to six straight wins. but the Lions just missed the They are enjoying their cumulates with a decision since the fifth the playoffs, as they boast a 11-8 record and a 4-3 win enough to turn a close contest in his favor. But has not dropped boat. forgot to tell the Penn match of the year against West Virginia. team," Coach Chuck over tournament-bound Cornell. apparently someone ' been no "We wore the fifth even State golf team about this 'axiom'. final three men have certainly "NYU, Selon Hall, Cornell and What should make the twin hill The , including Medlar said. that Mans- r' load on the team. Mack Corbin is 7-2 hai-dei for the Lions is the fact -v have will be The Lion linksmen of Coach Joe Boyle straight. Fred Shul tz has been a pleasant field owns a mostly senior team that thus far this season five to a 7- Lion first basema n Mike Egleston was baseball game. encountered no difficulties surprise, winning consistent!}- on his way yester- play ing its last college on foreign links. They have a spotless 4-0 rec- in with a 5-3 named to the NCAA All-District team Hurling for Mansfield will be either 1-1 slate. Andy Noble has chipped 6-4, 195-pound junior owns a .351 seniors, ord in road contests. In fact, the closest State day. The Scott Taylor or Ron Carter. Both from home was record. average with 2 home runs and 24 RBIs in by soph Dave Hager- has come to dropping one away expects his charges to have a tough Walt Garriso n they will be backed up SBm s 5-2 win over Navy. Boyle 18 games. Third baseman dorn. last week' their hands. "Our guys have been to the third team. i^ ^JIPm contest on " (.323. 10 RBIs) was named Leading the hitting is Tom Castle, a ^^ chances in its practicing and we're hoping they're up for it, But State is not taking any Army sophomore who recently won the team final road encounter tomorrow at West Point. Boyle said. "I don 't know too much about bids, but it was an honor to Most Valuable Player trophy. Gene Fisher, University Park this morning at although they beat Navy by one shot in the Colgate got the i The team left on their even be considered." a long ball hitter, has been slashing home U.mm®4tl' $kj?fc££. 8:00 o'clock to arrive at West Point early. "Wc Easterns. They're usually pretty tough Medlar thinks that the difference may runs and alieady owns five. want to get there early so we can get a lot of course. We'll have our hands full ." , his two aces have just been one of those three extra in- Medlar will counter with practice in, " coach Boyle said. "We'd like to The course at Army is the kind that favors the Lions (11-7) suffered. "We tomorrow. Roy Swanson (5-4) has been bet- ready "Th ey have a cute back nine", ning losses The get to know the course well so we can be the home team. were just one win away," he said. "I think ter than his won-lost record shows. for them." remarked. "It's short with a lot of ERA and 50 strike- the coach that i f we had one more win, we would have soph rightly owns a 1.69 doglegs and you have to play short. There is a outs in 53' .-i innings. Boyle plans no lineup changes, as he car- gone." contest. With the lot of local knowledge involved." As f or the rest of the season. Medlar Gary Mandcrbach (3-1) will be the lefty ries an 8-1 slate into the nurler for the Lions tomorrow. The senior season almost -over there seems little point in The Lions' early d eparture will be an at- aims at showing the rest of the district that ad- now is to mvns a 2.83 ERA and has struck out 50 bat- juggling his men around now. Leading the tempt to neutralize Army's home course they were wrong. "What we want has not adversely effected " he said. "If we can win ters in only 41' it innings. Lions into battle against the Cadets will be vantage. Being away have a good season . ' lay thus far this season, but victories our next four or three of four, we will have The Lions plan no lineup changes for to- team captain Bob Hibschman. who suffered his State s p morrow, on ly the chance to prove that the first loss of the year at Navy last week. in golf can never be taken for granted. And a had a good season." —Colle gian Photo by Paul Sctiaeffer difficult stumbling block in winning \'o. 5 team in the district is still pretty good. Hibschman will be looking to return to the form spirited Army team should be doubly The first own course. All-Star at First Base hat has carried him to an 8-1 season mark and to handle on its READY FOR THE throw is Lion first sacker Mike Egles- Thinclads End Dual Meets ton. The junior owns a spotless fielding tecord besides his tremendous hitt ing record. Egleston also plays basketball MoyerJewelers ' C-~ for the Lions and has recentl y agreed to play baseball for With Season' s Toughest roe the Basin League in South Dakota this summer. Third Annual Diamond E xposition Saving the best for last i; Army boasts a tradition ol time to broad jump to a few the most desirable scheduling deep track teams, and can senc first places. Green Bay's Kramer for a track team. Track mer, more men in each event thar. Ken Brinker is the all- Today 9 am-8 pm Tom orrow 9 am-6 pm try to build themselves up tc they can send against the Viet purpose runner for the Lions, peak for the post season tourna, cong. This year is not an excep as he has been in every con- ments championships, and £ tion as the Cadets boast whal ceivable event under 440 yards Announces Retirement Over $250,000 in precious gems and beautiful diamond building track squad may nol may be the solidest dual meel and has broad jumped for the GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Kramer, five-times all NJ team on the East Coast. be ready for top flight com Lions. Star guard Jerry Kramer, a reportedly had announced h creations. See a unique selection of colored diamonds. petition in the middle of it! Army can held three gooc The dual meet season comes veteran of 11 years with the resignation by means of an a. scheduling. men in just about every posi- to an end for the Lions javelin tc tomor- vertisemenl. But he and Ph Meet Mr. Robert Johnson and Mr. Clair Wilkinson- tion, from the row, and they will have a rough Green Bay Packers of the Na- Bengston, Packer coach ar Another advantage to having hand-to-hand combat. This to meet the finest last is opponent in Army, but it will tional Football League, con- general manager, made a joi: experts in the diamond field. Choose your engagement dia depth will be the main worrj be jusl the that the team gets to practice tomorrow right way to get firmed reports yesterday that formal announcement yestf of the Lions . ready for the X4A tournament. day a fternoon. mond, and watch it being mounted to your exact specifica against superior competition State boasts a little depth he was retiring. right before seeinf the legions itself, especially in the w eigi.- tions. Financing available on all purchases. of exce'lent athleies in the events. Scott Hagy, Fred Kings tournaments. ton, Roger Kauffman, Mike Penn State's track schedule Reid, and Dick Richardson leao has been an almost perfect a corps of field men who have Tau Phi Delta one. While there have been no recently come into their own. soft spots on the Lion slate, the Backed up by Al Muccilli . cli maxes its Super Weekend season will culminate tomor- John Galss, Tom Pavlick, and row with the toughest foe of Joe DeStefano, the Lions have all—Army. able performers who have led w ith its Annual State has met fine compe- them in the shot put, discuss, titor a fter fine competitor hammer throw and javelin . this season on its way to a 3-1 Two standouts lead the jump- dual meet record and a victory ers for State, as John Cabiati South Sea Islands Party in the Big Four meet, but the and Ray Blinn lead the team. Cadets are the strongest team Cabiati high jumps, while Blinn yet. triple jumps and even takes Saturday , May 24 NEW! loooooooooocoe^ 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. Open to invited guests THIS IS PENN STAT E Are SIGMA CHI's the GREATEST? 1 and rushees 133 pages of candid campus and classroom. A photographic THANKS FOR A WONDERFUL album that captures the spirit SPRING WEEK Crad Schoo ls Like It of Penn State Love, Now on sale at your local bookstore $8.50 The Gamma Phi' s —^rPf lica lions C ommittees Cf Committee Chairmen THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS f Class of Alpha Available Now At the HUB Desk •••••••••••••••• ^ •••••••••••••• * Phi Delta ••••••• •••••••••••••• ••^••••••• « announces its 4th Annual ft cinn South Sea Island Party c JUNIORS Friday night - Hay Ride EAST HALLS Portraits for the 1970 La Vie Saturday afternoon Picnic Saturday ni ght Luau E-H May 5 - May 29 "Barefoot in the Park (closed May 30 & 31) Starring Jane Fonda—Sat. & Sun Sorry—:closed!\ This section will NOT • Only 50 cents 8 & 10 p.m. be taken again next fail • Next Week: "Georg y Girl" Portraits are taken without appointment from 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. at the Penn State Photo REORGANIZATION ELECTIONS OF HILLEL Shop (214 E. College Ave.—rear, 237-2345) Men wear light shirt , dark jacket , itie— May 27th at 7:30 p.m 224 Locust Lane G. S. A Faculty - Graduate Women wear jewel neck sweater and noi jewelry DINNER DANCE There will be a sitting charge of $1 Nominat ions due Sunday, May 25th Nittany Lion Inn GET IT NOW- May 30, 1969 Call 238-1563 $8.50 per Coup le AVOID THE RUSH THE FINAL WEEK Cocktail hour 6:30-7:15 Boast oi Sirloi n Dinner 7:30-8:45 Bar Service 6:30-7:15, 9-11 Dancing 9-12 £f !?ix%j§ £&i A Damn mi to 6> Give Dennis and the Menaces The Dail y Colleg ian ' s Last Publicati on Ticke ts Available at HUB Desk 9-5 Daily Any inquiries to GSA 213 HUB . 865-9061 10 A.M. . Noon Daily Issue of the Spring Term is Fri., May 3Qth gin i i i ii i Shakes Off In j uries Last Year's Stars Slump Ridden IBIBUBA- m AND WAVES J ATHEKTOH KTWESN COLLEGE Andr ett i Cleveland Drops to Cellar 2 237-2112 _ Back in 500 INDIANAPOLIS' (IP) Mario Andretti, in the new .' blistered from a Lotus-Ford which was demolished CLEVELAND UP) — Last year's 21-game is around five. I don't have any idea why." his face still fiery wreck Wednesday. The car threw its right rear Wednesday, returned to the Ind winner. Luis Tiant, is in the bullpen ; the The Indians' pitching"'Staf f . has ,a com- ianapolis wheel and skidded against a wall at high earned run "average' of '5.16 and . the Motor Speedw ay yesterday in another car 1968 American League runs batted in cham- bined ; . FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY'FRIDAY speed, then broke into flames. pion, Ken Harrelson, has driven in only five team's batting average is ' only \219, - la^t" in and immediately began running with the Only 10 drivers have been over 168 m.p.h. fastest drivers. runs since being traded and the Cleveland the league in both categories. All Franco is counting on Kirk .Douglas and his in practice for this weekend's time trials to Indians are baseball's biggest losers of 1969. Cleveland's pitching led the American The little Italian-born racer turned laps pick 33 starters for the 53rd 500-mile race men to take the Anthill and win WW I. But if at more than 169 miles an hour in "Our pitching hasn't been very good and League with a team ERA of 2.66 last year the Hawk- May 30. Colonel Kirk had a choice between mice and Ford with which he wan the U.S. Auto Club our hitting hasn't been good enough," said and carried the Tribe into third place. A. J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, a three-time General Manager Gabe Paul in explaining has Mausers, he'd take mice. Douglas is excellent as championship race at Hanford, Calif , April winner of the 500, has been fastest at 172.315 Only southpaw Sam McDowell 13. in his Coyote-Ford. the Indians' 8-24 record, worst in -the major showed his old form, however, posting an an officer who treats his men as human beings "It's hard to tell whether leagues. seven the Hawk Wally Dallenbach of East Brunswick, ERA of 2.89 while winning three of as well as soldiers. Another superb film by the has the potential of the Lotus," he said. "The N.J., "Last year we had the best pitching games this season. Tiant is in the bullpen k is lighter and has moved into the 168 m.p.h. class yester- creator of "2001 ". Haw only two-wheel- day with a lap of 168.887 in an Eagle powered drive to the Lotus' four-wheel-drive Dark. "This year, our earned run average . an ERA of "7.51 "We have a spare Lotus by a turbocharged Offenhauser engine. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii , but it's four Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., who Stanley Kubrick's ' days away from being ready to run, and 's , no chance to use it owns the speedway one-lap record of 171.953 there ," he said in a Lotus-Pratt & Whitney turbine, did Andretti had been up to 171.789 mph 168.729 yesterday in an Eagle-Ford . STAR L ITE Fri. - Sat. - Sun. PATHS OF GLORY Cards Top Major 3 Great Hits iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mimim the unique war movie FCTTTi ff T35 Kirk Douglas Adolphe Menj ou Wayne Morris On Big Inning; ^ufem • • By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BostonSAN i-'R ANClSCU Wi ns ifA'nONAL LEAGUE East Division ORATORIO (AP) — East Division W. L. Fret. GB Lou Brock's lealrff homer in the 11th inning touched off a Fret. GB Baltimore 28 13 .683 — Color by De Un ts*ttmmMtmoxrm j FOR PRAGUE Chicago .641 — Boston 24 13 .649 2 mmm, six-run uprising as the St. Pittsburgh .514 5 Detroit 18 16 .529 6% group of young Czeck filmmakers set Louis Cardinals whipped the A error-plagued San New York .500 5% Washington 20 21 .488 8 Francisco St. Louis .473 6Vz New York 19 21 .475 Shi demonstrate the new-found freedoms of their Giants 8-3 yesterday. Philadelphia Cleveland 9 24 .272 15 Brock 's opposite field .429 8 people, only to wind up with a chilling chronicle shot, Montreal , • .324 11% West Division PW^K: his third home run of the sea- West Oakland 21 14 .600 — of the Soviet repression of that freedom. son, made a loser of Joe Gib- , Atlanta Minnesota 20 14 .588 hi bon 1-2, the Giants' third Los Angeles Chicago 15 16 .484 4 pitcher. - San Fran. Kansas City 17 21 .448 I TECHNICOLOR V.j Sfei * * 5^ fS**i HMfc UXWt llSM.I* 'ICTUI**It Wg i fi * Cincinnati Seattle 16 20 .444 5M: BOSTON ^ (AP) — Reggie Houston California 11 25 .306 10% At the Play house: Frisch Racing at' its . Best Smith's .single with two out in San Diego Yesterday's Scores - in- ' the ninth inning enabled Boston Indians 4, Royals 1 to beat California 4-3 yester- Red Sox 4, Angels 3 THE FIREBUGS day, sending the Angels to their seventh consecutive set- back. STUDENT PREVIEW SUNDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY Dick Schofield , a pinch hitter, lammmgi cartoon opened the frame by drawing a Tickets go on sale at 1:30 Shows Start Noon to Midni ght walk from Hoyt Wilhelm, the 12-2-4-6-8-10 - 12 Angels' reliever. Mike Andrews sacrificed pinch-runner Syd iim n ii - UNIVERSITY THEATRE O'Brien to secondf i Open All CINEMA I O'Brien took with ohn 41* thmtu tcAiiHd third on Dalton Jones' ground- Year out . After Carl Yastrzemski N. Atherton Street. 322 North—Phone was purposely passed , Smith NOW PLAYING grounded a single toBsSBBraj ^T^ ryTHim , scoring M arniNiEY lH ^Tr 1 B a ff lBIl J-I O Bnen with the running run TOHITE—S»T., SUN., MON ^ ¦w "*""" liHMlHMaaaaSBafifli MBM FEATURE TIME , 1 :35-3:35-5:35-7:30-9:30 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30-7:30 - 9:30 He had million dollars Lms' 'Bunuels in gold cMasterpiece The Colorful Adventures of of TLrotica! are more Colorful than ever...in COLOR! mme Plus ... ¦ "Blaze Giory" The roolin'-loolir. si cowboy » Now hero to ride cut of the old west s:"cs ." •-< *" Sj Taking mom *««ac8aBsa»®«»ajarffl!»9S!^sfiaft3!SH3tKSBis;*aajs35- Now he cations Marring- Appli PURMd J O SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY ESSY PEBSSON ultra s co pb has it. ("I.AWbman") For and Anna Gael R*lM»ed thr oueh AUDUBON FILMS Prod uced and Directed by RADLEY METZGER "AN OVERGROUND Student SEX-PROTEST FBLM ! Advisers NO PERSONS UNDER 18 ADMITTED Then she got it THE lEU-IBl* SHOQT-THE -WOHKS epic oi me . 'It is right on target with some keen potshots U.S.Marines BeIU at Viet Nam, smut peddling, nymphomania , ¦ ¦ de underground 'newspapers , pop art and sex JOUR and the single hot-blooded youn g man!" NOW... 1:40-3:35-5 :30-7:30-9:30 WINNER BEST PICTURE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL' EASTMUOR ¦ BittiiKtruuEO inreis It takes FINE PAIR to do it , young ' SELMUR PICTURES pmnii * RAYMOND STROSS PRODUCTION Funny! A whole gal lery of new like its neverBeen done before In Association With MOTION PICTURE INTERNATIONAL, INC. talented performers !" p«,hM Kwn»e «•» *»»¦» New York RICHARD CRENNA ANNE HEYWOOC CWEMAI a plane FRED ASTAIREas Ped.e, Rome NOW SHOWING the Alps FEATURE TIME Austria MIDAS RUN an airport, ...a mos t unusual robbery! 2:00 - 3:53 - 5:46 - 7:39 - 9:32 a mansion , a vauk.v.and co-starrmg .-. ::i ;»r-- s'r the jewels Ralph Richardson • Cesar Romero • Adolfo Ceii a* Roddy McDowall YOU'LL LOVE music by Elmer Bernstein ¦ produced by Raymond Stress • screenplay by James 0. Buchanan THE WORST better s Ronald Austin and Berne Giler-story by Berne Giler- executive producer Seffg J. Seligman WEEK OF OTLEY S ' be there! directed by Alt Kjellin. ^ .^ 't fi ,? , '» MbiiKari»' »m«lcM |M|^ , ., .,., . .„ ^ .„ | Broadc«tin Mh-'~»-—H LIFE... hI^k^IIb to COLOR <5£B> ' ^Sr tajS S ' s Company, Inc. l HELD OVER! 3rd and FINAL WEEK! TONITE 7:00-8:30-10:00 ELL' RUSS MEYER'SVERY VIKEN OOULR -^^ W BE THE p |W MOST EXPLICIT m, ~m?FILM EVER MADE. RUSS MEYER'S I 1ESrt SCR EENPLAY BY CHML CS Hlft SCH AND BRIAN DC MIMA _ w _. _ I ffl&CARL FOBEffiVAH Prison SRIAN DE PAIMA ¦ PRODUCED SY CHARTS HIRSCH - , . , - ^ H DIRECTED 8* ¦ VIXEN. TOM COURTENAY \ WIST END FILMS ntODUCTIOII A aUOMA M RELEASE IN COLOR INTRODUCING ERICA GAV IN AS VIXEN . SUNDAY 2:30 -4 - 5:30 - 7 - 8:30 - 10 -11:30 ^ c RESTRICTED TO ADULT AUDIENCES . IN EASTMANCOLOR . J.V ROMYSCHNEIDER WEEKNIGHTS 5:30 - 7 - 8:30 - 10 PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY RUSS MEYER. AN EVE PRODUCTION. NO PERSONS UNDER 18 YRS. OF AGE ADMITTED Prod ucer Franco Crislaldi Produced by Leo L Fuchs. Directed by ' . . «« « . k Fran co Cnslaldi Production A V,des Film Executive . I HI TWMfffl ^ ATHERTON BEIWEEh COUfGC AN* UAVE? WMmmmmm 237-2112 YDs Take Stand Com mittee To Review To Back Vigil Facul ty Clu b Proposal announced that Prf ™- By EILEEN McCAULEY a JIMiim HAREuapp Last week Close com- By inary plans for the building have been Collegian Staff Writer CoUeoion Staff Writer architect Minoru yamasaki. A site ' Seted by Cat The Penn State Campus \uuni> Democrats last night . south oTttie Het*a Union Building wjar passed a resolution that supports the Undergraduate Stu- alumni' selected for its consiruc- A committee o£ faculty, trustees, lege Ave.¦ has been dent Government's fast and vigil in protest of the war in and members of the administrative staff has yo,,,- Vietnam. „ been appointed to help determine poucies for The resolution states: "The Campus Young Democrats University Faculty Club. Club FacilitiesFacili ties . strongly support the USG fast, vigil and related activities a proposed in protest against the war in Vietnam, as approved at the Faculty and Administration representatives The building is <**^ faculty dining ¦with'toJ Wree^Jjpai^. May 8 USG meeting. We commit our organization and its on the committee are Richard G. Cunningham , ties for p!!f resources ii. any wav useful, to the betterment and success Department of Mechanical Engi- dining rooms and a lals ^ head of the «Faculty*X cClubTuf S » a« of this USG project. We encourage all students sympathetic neering; Margorie5 East, chairman of the Uni- call for offices for °"^ ; library game rooms and , bedroom smtes to this project to support this project with some form o£ versify Senate Faculty Affairs Committee, and . commitment." Robert J. Scannell, chairman of the Senate. for visiting distinguished guests. . The group also a greed to participate with USG and ' men's gym- Young Americans for Freedom in setting up a tabic in The Faculty Club's primary function, ac- In addition there is to be a nasium. complete w»'h fwimmmg pool, sauna the Hetzel Union Building Tuesday and Wednesday to cording to Mrs. East, will be to "bring loyalty possibly an art collect signatures on a letter to U.S. Senator Hugh C. Scott. and cohesion among the faculty into focus on . bath and squash courts and the University rather than on professional gallery and rooftop garden. - Urges Repeal fully The letter urges support of a bill which would repeal , ambition and outside interests. ..."Membership policies have not been the emergency detention provision of the McCarron Act established," Mrs. East said "but it. is. ex- THE PRELIMINARY DRAWINGS of the new faculty club "A faculty club is not a new idea to this e« a of 1950. The provision places persons considered dangerous campus," Mrs. .East said. "It has been around pectcd that there wiU be cc™™" PP?£^i to the government in detention centers after a state of havB been completed by architect, Minoru Yamasaki. Pic- for eight or nine years. Most other large uni- ater to work out these and other aspects of national emergency has been declared by the President. tured is the north elevation of the club which will be versities have faculty clubs." Mrs. East cited 'ne club. According to Br uce Sha w. YD communications direc- opposite the Hetzel Union Building, near College Avenue. Ohio State, Michigan State and Harvard Uni- lied Faculty Clu b 'Fringe Benefits' tor, there have been rumors that the law might be app The club is being financed from gifts from alumni, friends, versities as examples. m the future to black militants. Communists and students _ _,._. "One of its functions is to maintain an who consistently disrupt campuses. faculty and possibly foundations through the Penn State Foundation Grants atmosphere that rowill attract top personnel to The McCarron Act never has been applied in the Foundation. ' United States. Frederick J. Close, a member of the * Uni sit h h "^ }ts^, ratherYf than^i strict^ /^ reliance:? "ion^ri a dpwidelyW Post cards also will be available at the table asking Board of Trustees, is chairman of the Faculty * - students to write to the State Attorney General for post- Club Committee. Close represents the Board fluctuating pay scale, she added. , ponement of the execution of a Rockview State Correctional Tickets Ava ilable in planning and financing the project. Mrs-. East said that possible questions Insti tute prisoner accused of first degree murder. The exe- The club wiU be financed primarily through °ver ^f*» \ !s cution was prevented last year by "public outcry," accord- rom StU an ^% 1°J^/Jlnf hat^ ing to Shaw. foundation grants and donations fromcontributions alumni ? .c lfI?iSJ ,y^L ^^fJl^t£ "What crime the prisoner actually committed doesn 't from the University faculty. as - matter." said YD member Bob Slobod. "The issue is simply f^i^ffiRtt ^ , eatin/inZ ^ ^vft the HUB, ^^^but the club ^^will give the a stand against capital punishment." A plan has been proposed to place Club faculty a place to meet and pursue mutual RFK Memorial Services Irvis To Speak at Dinner membership fees on a sliding scale commen- interests and relationships on campus,'* she surate with salary. • said. The members also discussed the possibility of holding K. Leroy Irvis, Democratic pie to convey the peculiar increase the budget allotted memorial services to commemorate the assassination of Majority Leader of the State problems of the blacks and to the University by $1 mil- ^ Robert F. Kennedy on June 5. House of Representatives, to acquire an understanding lion is presently being dis- Participants in a candlelight service would walk from \ People Read E will be the guest speaker at of the need for a more rea- cussed in the-legislature. The WDFM Schedule \ Small Ads f* the HUB to Schwab on the evening of June 5. At Schwab, a Democratic fund-raising sonable racial balance," Irvis additional million dollars is You' re Reading Ona Nowl fl clerical members of various faiths would participate in a Wednesday at the to be earmarked for increas- TODAY 8—Penn State Weekend, rock with service. Voluntary contributions to the Robert F. Kennedy dinner explained. 4— News Paul Heimbach , Nittany Lion Inn. ing black enrollment. 4:'05—Music of the Masters, with 72—News Memorial Fund would be accepted. Irvis supported all of the Francis Wardie Shaw also presented the results of several bills signed Irvis visited the University Black Student Union's 13 re- Lewis K. Manderino, candi- fr—News TOMORROW DAILY COLLEGIAN by students in the HUB several weeks ago concerning last term to discuss with Uni- 6:05—After Six, popular music 12:05— Penn state Weekend* rock quests to the Administration. date for the State Supreme with Dave Talmas with Jonathan Rich CLASSIFIED AD Vietnam and the draft. versity President Eric A. His suggestions to Walker in- Court, also will be present at 7:30—Dateline Sports 4—News DEADLINE The bill which urges military de-escalation in Vietnam Walker and the Black Student cluded the necessity of four the dinner. 7:50—Comment ...on the Body -J:05—Sisnoff received 306 signatures, the highest number and the bill Union the alleged racial im- Politic, with Professors Hennes- 6:30—Penn state Weekend, rock . 10:30 A.M. Day or five active recruiters .for sey and Eisenach with Sam Masee Before Publicaiior. which prohibits the use of draftees in undeclared wars balance here. "We sought and black students. Tickets for the dinner are without the consent of draftees received 261 signatures, received a miabl e discussion available from all Democratic the lowest number. with top Administration peo- Irvis' recommendation to committeemen. IIIIIIIIIIMIIll llllllllllllllllllllll MllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllinililllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll lllM IIIIIIIIIIlll I III iii miiiuiiiiiiiiifioirniiiiniini iinniiiiiiitnnim ininiiiii iMnNMiiNiinniniiiiiMiii iiiiiiii iiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiinnn iuiif iiiiniii iiiiiiiiii iuniiiiii iiiifnT MllliMIIIH.IIIIIIilfllll.llliillMI , lf il, ll > ll ,l I, f ,>> II ,i ,,gili,,I ,,If (i | | ||llll,I ll (|,|,1 IIII ,l ll ll,,,l, I i ,l, ,,, CLASSIFIEDSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiiMiiii iiii iiiiiiiiiNii.iiiimiiHim ^ II , , ,, ,|,I|, , , ,|,, COLLEGIAN•>i ii > l > l ^^ l!f.**!5A.!.^l!^^ l!5J/J. ^.!.. .!...! ^ .!'.. ! V '* '' '* ' ". "" .'* !... !...'....!...[f "" A—^!.v.^.^.l!.^M!.v.!f.y.!•...!... . !... !. ' FOR SALE FOB SALE fOh rENT for 'r ent ATTENTION WANTED '" notic e " CLASSIFIED , , ROOMMATE FOR '' '"' NEW AND used Motorcycles now avail- '66 MGB, Good condition, new tires. Call AMBASSADOR BLDG. 2-3 man Summer SUBLET FOR summer — 3-man, 2-bed- RECENTLY PINNED, ensased or mar- Summer. Own bed DAVIDs6N'S BARBER THOp ii "" ADVERTISING POLICY able at Two Wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 ried? Couples fn love needed for psy- room — larfle furnished Apt. w b« 237-DB64 anytime. Best offer over SflOD. Sublet. Willing to bargain. Great location. room Apt., close to campus. Call 237- Bus service open Monday May 26. because we will E. Colleae Ave. 538-1193. Call 237-1093. 3308. chology experiment in perception. Call washer-dryer. S70/month, Cindy 237-4515 be c osed Friday May 30, 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, stick six. 865-258.1 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387 Memorial DayJ DEADLINE jGREAT BUY! Rare Fender Whiteneck Excellent running condition CAMP COUNSELORS Located on Allen street, next to G. C> , new tires, TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term 2 - 3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond., other times. WANTED. WSI, Murphy Co, 10:30 A.M. Day Before Stratocaster-Guitar. Wild finish. 238-174.?. brakes, battery. Best offer over $100. only. Also 12. x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50 fencing, nature, sallirtfl , group leaders, Also Sony TV ,T.V., Bus service. $350 for summer term TRAILER 8 x 45. Live cheaply! Patio music, an camp 'SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot line , like new, $60. 237-9275. Mobile Home. Both available Summer (Fall option). Call 23B-114 specialties. Write to S125 AND BIG BRUCE will take that Publication 8. ' and awning! Yard with fence! For in- Max Kleimsn, Box 636 in '69. Cyclerama 23B-51I1. 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK term with Fall option. Call Tom 238-6645 .Vliddlefown. Conn. apartment off your hands for the Sum- j . Immaculate, spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples Camp Hadar. mer 7,000 mi., new tires, two helmets included. between 6 & 9 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 2-3 man, . 238-5834. RATES COMPLETE CYCLE SERVICE. Prcnipt only. First insertion 15 word maximum S450. 236-6820 evenings; 865-1441 day. SUMMER TERM, $150 a month, 2 bed- S135/mo. Close campus, free parking. SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed- and guaranteed parts and service. Cycle- Call 237-6968. STEAMED CLAMS, Steamed Clams — S1.S5 rama, 1611 room, 4 man Apartment, furnished, air- room Apt. Air condt., T.V. , poo), bus, LOST N- Atherton. 238*5111. 1963 RENAULT Caravelle convertible, Tuesday fhrv Saturday 5 pm. ' tit 1 a.m. .• ¦¦ ¦•¦. ¦¦ ¦¦¦ a i.i« ¦¦¦¦ . ¦¦¦ . , ...... l i,, Each additional consecutive hard and soft tops, conditionprf Csli 237-S672. utensils. Call 237-1106. f „,. Mi fMi llfw new: brakes, clutch, SUBLET SUMMER: TWO bedroom, living- Herlocher' s Restaurant. Special every - LOST : '70 PSU Class Ring Insertion . 35 COM'VG SC&X - 7hs Morion Sport shocks, paint, engine " " vicinity af overhauled, low ACROSS FROM Corner Room, 3'/j rooms, room, full kitchen & large balcony; 10 Thursday after 8 p.m. 3 doz. for S2.00. ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term. M.E. Bui lding on Tuesday. Each additional 5 words .15 per day Commando — crossover pipes and mileage, $650. Larry 237-0438. Initials E.A.M. chrome, 750 cc„ & 60 rubber-mounted, furnished, air-conditioned, June rent minutes from HUB. Call 238-4439. Cheap. Sixth floor corner Apt. University Towers. Reward. 865-0218. pa id. Fall option. 238-4645. "DRAFT INFORMATION^ New service Elliot or Gary 237-1005. ' Cash Basis Only! horsepower. Cyclerama. 238-5111. 1959 MGA ROADSTER, burgundy, re- for students. Call Bf>5-7627 and make an " built engine, trans., excellent condition. SUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 man apartment, TWO OR THREE STUDENTS to share ROOMMAT6 SUMMER Term. Downtown, A VERY UNUSUAL Cameo Rring, some- =REi~CYCLE RIDING^fessons. furnished four bedroom apartment, cor- appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. No Personal Ads! j We fur- SS50 firm. Call Pete 238-9818. Americanj House- air-conditioned, fur- ~~ ~" air-conditioned. Slio for entire summer. where between East Halls and Chambers. jnish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoon nished. Call 238-8561. ner of College and Pugh. Includes kitchen HEAR THE dazzling voIce of Peter 237-1895. Reward. 865-9486. . , (Cyclerama, your authorized Suzuki-Norton SURFBOARD 9'-10" Hoble — orange, and living room. Whole summer term Whitehead Monday night. Teddt's SnoBar. jdeaier, 1611 N- Atherton. 238-5111. excellent condition. No dings $100 firm. SUMMEpTsUBLET. Bluebell, 3 bedrooms, only S100 per person. Tom 237-0438,. STUDENT TEACHING Fall term? Will MAN'S BLACK WALLET, Ethan Coanej ~* Jim 237-0137. 2 baths, dishwasher. Fall option. Many AGAIN — MANY THANKS to the nicest pick up lease for Spring Week Carnival or East OFFICE HOURS ll20-BAs! ACCORDIAN stage-m Td e I Pall only. Call Russ Halls . extras. 23B-3956. SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell 3 man, 2 group of boys and girls—for your loyal 237-3897. vicinity. Keep cash, leave cards at 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. i Dealer Appraisal: S600. Asking $400. Also COLLINS 32S3. Power., Supp. Hatlicrafters bedroom with Fall option. Reasonable. HUB desk please!! SUMMER SUBLET: One bedroom apart- patronage. Ray and Mary Anna at •multiple-input amplifier. Must see. 238- SX101A. Johnson Courier 500 w Linear. Call 237-1913. Plavland. Monday through Friday ¦7595, Tony. ment. Fully furnished and air-conditioned. ROOMMATE WANTED Immediately. Fisher Stereo-Ext. Speakers (2). 7-chan. Vacancy in two-man apartment. Mount CONTACT LENS in black case, vicinity intercom one remote. Call 238-5210 after Half black from campus. Americana IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Nicely fur- PITTSBURGH PRESS Acclaims, "The Carnival Saturday. Basement of Sackett I SUZUKI X<6, 250 c.c. Runs well. S425.00 House. Call 137-9165. Nlttany Apartments, rem reduced to S50. Please call 865-8884. ,or best offer. 133 S. Gill St. Apt. 22, 6:00 p.m. nished Whitehall one bedroom Apt., air- singers may well be among the Univer- All furnishings, appliances provided. Needed desperately. North Wing John 237-1521. THREE BEDROOM, air-conditioned. Sum- conditfoned. Free bus service to campus. sity's - proudest boasts." Pittsburgh Post- 237-0506. 1969 SUZUKI Sport 50 c.c. Almost new. $130.00 month. Call Park 965-7601, LOST: DOWNTOWN ON Tuesday-White 238-9510 or 865-2363. mer, Fall-option, pool, bus service. Rent Gazette lauds, "The chorus Is by far Gold Watch with the best I have ever heard with the ROOMMATE WANTED th.In black band en- [ STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur- reduction. Bluebell Apis. Call 237-0639. Summer term, graved on back "Love 1964 VW BUS. Best offer, must sell. 2-3 - MAN APARTMENT for Summer with Pittsburgh Symphony." If you missed Park Forest Villas, air-conditioned, dish- 10/17/56". Re- ance for aulos, motorcycles, motor- ward If found. Sentimental value. Call jscooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. Call 237-9116. 249 5. Pugh St. after 5:00. SPACIOUS FURNISHED 3 bedroom Fall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus. the two outstanding concerts presented washer. Reduced price. Call 238-8978. FOR SALE apartment to four graduate students— Sherry - 865-4312. - | Phone Mr. Temeles, 238-6633. '63 AUSTIN HEALEY, 237-0078. fn Pittsburgh you have another chance 3,000, black, good about Aug. 1st. Phone 238-6982. __^ to hear this marvelous choir in concert. ROOMMATE — FALL, one condition. Must sell. Call 236-6063. bedroom, 3- LOST: GLASSES, tortoise shell In black HOAG1ES, HOAGIES, HOAGIES—Regu- ,8'x46' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, on SUBLET SUMMER: 2-3-4 man large May 24, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium. man- furnished Apt., conveniently located case, at IM Fields on May lar, Tuna. SPACIOUS THREE Bedroom Apartment, furnished apartment. Very 16. Reward. Ham and Chicken, all 70c.Jot, good condition. Available June 16. STEREO RECORD Albums: rock, iazz,